Grants to Princeton University, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs

PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY —
The Woodrow Wilson School of Public & International Affairs is a major center of education and research in public and international affairs. Founded in 2005, the Princeton-Harvard China and the World Program (CWP) is committed to integrating the advanced study of China's foreign relations into the field of international relations, by bringing exceptional young scholars whose work bridges China studies and international relations together with recognized scholars. The CWP will sponsor research for faculty, postdoctoral fellows, and graduate students so they can participate in conferences overseas, engage in extended field research, and strengthen ties with Chinese academics and policymakers.

PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY —
The Program on Science and Global Security (SGS) at Princeton University has played a leading role in educating and training non-proliferation, arms control, and disarmament scientists from around the world since its founding in 1974. This grant would support SGS's journal Science & Global Security, which provides a venue for scholars, particularly emerging junior scholars, to publish research on science and security issues. Funds would be used for partial staff salaries, Russian translation services, and administrative costs.

PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY —
Established in 1986, the Program on Science and Global Security (SGS) is based at Princeton University's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. The program focuses on developing the technical bases for new nuclear nonproliferation and arms control initiatives. This grant would inform the publics and high-level policymakers in countries currently considering reprocessing about the unnecessary costs, dangers, and alternatives to reprocessing, and promote the minimization of highly-enriched uranium (HEU) in Russia.

PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY —
The Program on Science and Global Security (SGS) at Princeton University plays a leading role in educating and training non-proliferation and disarmament scientists from around the world. This grant is for SGS's fellowship program. Funds would be used for a two-year postdoc program, seminar series, fellowships for Princeton science and engineering pre-doctoral students, and partial salary support for SGS researchers and faculty directly involved in the training the students. This fits with our goal to produce a small, but highly qualified, international group of nuclear security policy experts equipped to lead the future formulation of nuclear security policies.

PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY —
The Center for International Security Studies (CISS) resides in the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs (WWS) at Princeton University. It provides a home for the study and debate of national and international security affairs and supports a variety of educational, research, enrichment, and outreach activities intended to generate new knowledge and educate the next generation of strategic thinkers and decision makers. This grant would support a dialogue which aims to develop effective responses to the risks and opportunities inherent in a potential North Korean collapse. Participants will include thought leaders from the U.S., Japan, South Korea, China, and Russia. Funds will support commissioned discussion papers, logistical and administrative meeting support, and project-related travel.

PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY —
Established in 1986, the Program on Science and Global Security (SGS) is based at Princeton University's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. The program focuses on developing the technical bases for new nuclear nonproliferation and arms control initiatives. This grant would assess the proliferation risks of small modular reactors (SMRs), which are being advocated by the nuclear industry, and their fuel cycles by conducting an in-depth technical systems analysis in comparison to the standard reactor technologies in use today. This would inform policymakers as they consider the future development of SMRs.

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